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I've been drivin' all night, my hand's wet on the wheel
There's a voice in my head that drives my heel
It's my baby callin', says I need you here
And it's a half past four and I'm shiftin' gear
When she is lonely and the longing gets too much
She sends a cable comin' in from above
Don't need no phone at all
We've got a thing that's called radar love
We've got a wave in the air, radar love
The radio is playing some forgotten song
Brenda Lee's comin' on strong
The road has got me hypnotized
And I'm speedin' into a new sunrise
When I get lonely and I'm sure I've had enough
She sends her comfort comin' in from above
We don't need no letter at all
We've got a thing that's called radar love
We've got a light in the sky, radar love

Official U.S. report on the japanese death ray experiments



Poisons, chemical and biological weapons were also on the menu. For its biological weapons research it had ties to Unit 731. The laboratory was also the birthplace of the Fu-Go balloons and they were built at the same complex. At its peak it employed 1,000 scientists and workers. As Meiji University professor Akira Yamada said in an article in the Japan Times:



“The laboratory was not only kept secret from outsiders, but was so compartmentalized that even the people who worked inside had no idea of what was being done in other sections…”

There was no technological reason why Japan could not have developed radar and advanced cryptographic capabilities on the same timescale as America, but these did not fit into the IJN's scheme of things. Of course radar would have been very valuable to their navy, and so would more secure communications. But they were ideas not likely to occur to general line naval officers, and the specialists who might have spawned them were kept on a short leash.

ORIGINAL: MakeeLearn

Short Survey of Japanese Radar

http://dreadnoughtproject.org/friends/d ... Survey.pdf